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Newspaper of the University of Southern California
Headlines
Men's water polo looks to NCAAs
After losing in the NCAA championship game for the past two years, the men's water polo team looks forward to this year's NCAA championships where they will look to gamer victory.
Sports, page 20
Emmys, Emmys and more Emmys
Assistant Diversions Editor Tu M. Tran reports on who were the big winners at the 50th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards, and Staff Writer Christine Frey describes her experience in the bleachers.
Diversions, page 7
Disgraced Clinton should resign
President Clinton has brought shame on himself, the office of the presidency and the nation in the world's eyes, necessitating his resignation, Editorial Columnist Lizzie Q. Singian writes.
Viewpoint, page 4
Theater auditions, Campus Crusade
Brand New Theater, an organization dedicated to. producing original theatrical works written by USC students, is accepting submissions in the categories of short one-acts (5 to 15 minutes), long one-acts (20 to 45 minutes), monologues (5 to 10 minutes), and comedic skits (5 to 15 minutes).
Proposal forms can be
Kicked up from the Brand lew Theater box located in the mailroom of the Drama Center. All proposals must be submitted by 5 p.m. on Sept. 25.
For more information, call Steve Bolia at (213) 745-6168.
• ••
Campus Crusade for Christ will hold its first weekly meeting called "Prime Time" today from 7 to 8:15 p.m. in GFS 106.
For more information call (213) 748-6206.
TUesday September 15,1998 Vol. CXXXV, No. 8
KSCR online after FCC shutdown
By Daniel Pasquini
Staff Writer
By Clinton Lukens
Staff Writer
The USC Chinese Students and Scholars Association has taken on the task of raising money for the school destroyed by recent flooding in China.
Approximately 8 million children were left without schools and the Hangqiaoxiang Primary School in Jiangxi Province, Duchang County was one of the schools destroyed.
CSSA president Feng Zeng wanted to help the people of his homeland ana found the principal of the primary school through a friend.
"When I was speaking (over the phone) to a teacher friend of mine, he suggested Principal Li (Yinmou) ara his cause," Zeng said.
Yinmou has received some funds to help rebuild the school, but the money he has is not enough. As a result, he asked the campus organization to raise $10,000 to help complete construction on the new school.
"Once he asked me, I was inspired to do something because of the wonderful cause," Zeng said.
So far, the CSSA has received about $5,400 in donations and will continue to raise funds until
they reach the goal.
"We've only heen fundraising for the past 20 days and we wifi continue to for as long as it takes," Zeng said.
Heavy rains in the northwestern Heilongjiang province caused the Yangtze River to swell, affecting the seven provinces along its banks. Many people were left homeless including local students' families.
"Before I left to come to school, my wife and I were stranded in our home because of the rain," said Yang Shen, a graduate student in electrical engineering.
The flood is the most catastrophic in China since 1954, when 30,000 people died.
"I have spoken to my wife and more and more aid is coming, but things are still terrible," Shen said.
Many students at USC have had little knowledge of the floods, but support the CSSA cause.
"I'm afraid to say that I really don't know anything about the floods, but they definitely deserve the help," said Ronnie Coelho, a junior majoring in theater.
There will be a fundraising (See Flood, page 2)
After the Federal Communications Commission shut KSCR down in August,
USC's student radio station will begin its first semester of intemet-only broadcast on Sept. 21.
For seven years, KSCR transmitted on a low-wattage FM frequency that reached listeners only within several blocks until it received a cease-and-desist order from the FCC in August, said Derek McNeill, last year's general manager.
KSCR was one of tne over 200 low-wattage stations closed around the country.
But current KSCR general manager Mark McNeill said the changes that occurred this summer aren't all bad.
RealAudio Internet, the online format, broadcasts all around the world allowing listeners to tune in from anywhere. This format was made possible through a growing alliance with the Annenberg Online
Journalism Program. _ . .. • *'«■» ■™»"n
(See KSCR page 6) Campus station KSCR no longer is on air but looks to success on webcast
Organization pulls efforts for flood victims in China
Trojans who were lucky enough to get tickets to the bleachers for Sunday's 50th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards at the Shrine Auditorium got a good look at their favorite TV celebrities like Emmy-nominated Gillian Anderson, star of the hit series The X-Fllos (above). Starstruck fans took photos (top left) and others showed Trojan pride (left).
See Emmy stories on page 7,11.

Newspaper of the University of Southern California
Headlines
Men's water polo looks to NCAAs
After losing in the NCAA championship game for the past two years, the men's water polo team looks forward to this year's NCAA championships where they will look to gamer victory.
Sports, page 20
Emmys, Emmys and more Emmys
Assistant Diversions Editor Tu M. Tran reports on who were the big winners at the 50th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards, and Staff Writer Christine Frey describes her experience in the bleachers.
Diversions, page 7
Disgraced Clinton should resign
President Clinton has brought shame on himself, the office of the presidency and the nation in the world's eyes, necessitating his resignation, Editorial Columnist Lizzie Q. Singian writes.
Viewpoint, page 4
Theater auditions, Campus Crusade
Brand New Theater, an organization dedicated to. producing original theatrical works written by USC students, is accepting submissions in the categories of short one-acts (5 to 15 minutes), long one-acts (20 to 45 minutes), monologues (5 to 10 minutes), and comedic skits (5 to 15 minutes).
Proposal forms can be
Kicked up from the Brand lew Theater box located in the mailroom of the Drama Center. All proposals must be submitted by 5 p.m. on Sept. 25.
For more information, call Steve Bolia at (213) 745-6168.
• ••
Campus Crusade for Christ will hold its first weekly meeting called "Prime Time" today from 7 to 8:15 p.m. in GFS 106.
For more information call (213) 748-6206.
TUesday September 15,1998 Vol. CXXXV, No. 8
KSCR online after FCC shutdown
By Daniel Pasquini
Staff Writer
By Clinton Lukens
Staff Writer
The USC Chinese Students and Scholars Association has taken on the task of raising money for the school destroyed by recent flooding in China.
Approximately 8 million children were left without schools and the Hangqiaoxiang Primary School in Jiangxi Province, Duchang County was one of the schools destroyed.
CSSA president Feng Zeng wanted to help the people of his homeland ana found the principal of the primary school through a friend.
"When I was speaking (over the phone) to a teacher friend of mine, he suggested Principal Li (Yinmou) ara his cause," Zeng said.
Yinmou has received some funds to help rebuild the school, but the money he has is not enough. As a result, he asked the campus organization to raise $10,000 to help complete construction on the new school.
"Once he asked me, I was inspired to do something because of the wonderful cause," Zeng said.
So far, the CSSA has received about $5,400 in donations and will continue to raise funds until
they reach the goal.
"We've only heen fundraising for the past 20 days and we wifi continue to for as long as it takes," Zeng said.
Heavy rains in the northwestern Heilongjiang province caused the Yangtze River to swell, affecting the seven provinces along its banks. Many people were left homeless including local students' families.
"Before I left to come to school, my wife and I were stranded in our home because of the rain," said Yang Shen, a graduate student in electrical engineering.
The flood is the most catastrophic in China since 1954, when 30,000 people died.
"I have spoken to my wife and more and more aid is coming, but things are still terrible," Shen said.
Many students at USC have had little knowledge of the floods, but support the CSSA cause.
"I'm afraid to say that I really don't know anything about the floods, but they definitely deserve the help," said Ronnie Coelho, a junior majoring in theater.
There will be a fundraising (See Flood, page 2)
After the Federal Communications Commission shut KSCR down in August,
USC's student radio station will begin its first semester of intemet-only broadcast on Sept. 21.
For seven years, KSCR transmitted on a low-wattage FM frequency that reached listeners only within several blocks until it received a cease-and-desist order from the FCC in August, said Derek McNeill, last year's general manager.
KSCR was one of tne over 200 low-wattage stations closed around the country.
But current KSCR general manager Mark McNeill said the changes that occurred this summer aren't all bad.
RealAudio Internet, the online format, broadcasts all around the world allowing listeners to tune in from anywhere. This format was made possible through a growing alliance with the Annenberg Online
Journalism Program. _ . .. • *'«■» ■™»"n
(See KSCR page 6) Campus station KSCR no longer is on air but looks to success on webcast
Organization pulls efforts for flood victims in China
Trojans who were lucky enough to get tickets to the bleachers for Sunday's 50th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards at the Shrine Auditorium got a good look at their favorite TV celebrities like Emmy-nominated Gillian Anderson, star of the hit series The X-Fllos (above). Starstruck fans took photos (top left) and others showed Trojan pride (left).
See Emmy stories on page 7,11.